Hi everyone! I’m urgently looking for participants for a survey for my Master’s thesis. The study explores how certain traits, life experiences, attitudes, and behaviors are related to one another.

I’d really appreciate it if you could spare about 10 minutes to complete the survey.

Please note that you must be at least 18 years old to participate in the survey.

You can find the survey here: https://ww3.unipark.de/uc/research_study_university_Bern_Switzerland/

As a token of appreciation, participants can choose to enter a prize draw to win one of five USD 100 prizes.💰💸

The survey is, of course, anonymous and has been approved by the Ethics Committee of the University of Bern.

Thank you so much for your support!🤗

Jahanzeb Wesa, an Afghan advocate for human rights, tells the story of his displacement and his search for safety in Australia, in a fireside chat with photographs and film. There's Afghan food and music on the night, and ticket money supports girls' schooling in Afghanistan.

Ticket and event information for this event: https://events.humanitix.com/asylum-speaker-story-night-listening-to-afghan-voices?fbclid=PARlRTSAVEybdleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBwZG9mAmZkaWQWUQo9ZEzLXePJ8j_d2ZVHtEcLaQgpcHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDzEyNDAyNDU3NDI4NzQxNAABp6UQ4ogRYZzaqO-Wzk3ZZw80juQ5dX0573LEKqjFZ2-ckYOQeCPT4joLxEPQ_aem_zuwC5-m5kc1IMexVUMYOBA

#LetAfghanGrilsLearn #FreeAfghanistan #JahanzebWesa
#UNAA #Austarlia #AfghanWomen #LetHerLearn #Auspol

What should I bring to an Afghan engagement party in the US?
Hi everyone! I could use some advice from Afghans, especially Pashto-speaking Afghans living in the US.
The mother of the groom personally invited me to her son’s engagement party. I’ve only met her once, and the event is going to be held at a banquet hall. They’re Pashto-speaking Afghans.
I’m not familiar with Afghan engagement customs, so I’m unsure whether guests are expected to bring gifts. A Dari-speaking Afghan friend suggested bringing cash in an envelope, but I wanted to ask people familiar with Pashto-speaking Afghan families.
Would cash in an envelope be appropriate? If so, how much would be reasonable for someone attending alone who isn’t a close friend or relative? Or would chocolates or another gift be more appropriate?
I’d really appreciate any advice! I just want to be respectful and avoid getting the etiquette wrong. ❤️

Hi everyone! I’m urgently looking for participants for a survey for my Master’s thesis. The study explores how certain traits, life experiences, attitudes, and behaviors are related to one another.🧠

I’d really appreciate it if you could spare about 10 minutes to complete the survey.⏱️

Please note that you must be at least 18 years old to participate in the survey.🔞

You can find the survey here: https://ww3.unipark.de/uc/research_study_university_Bern_Switzerland/

As a token of appreciation, participants can choose to enter a prize draw to win one of five USD 100 prizes.💰💸

The survey is, of course, anonymous and has been approved by the Ethics Committee of the University of Bern.🧑🏼‍🎓⚖️

Thank you so much for your support!🤗🥰

Ganjineh talaye bakhtar ba farhangi Hazara ha hamkhani dard

A bit of a long shot but does anyone know of someone who has received support from al-ayn? Specifically monthly sponsorship for orphans. I was trying to find online reviews of Al-ayn from people who have directly interacted with al-ayn, but the only stuff I found was from Al-ayn itself (and obviously they are gonna make kids say good stuff, whether or not they actually do anything)

So I was wondering if anyone knows of someone who can vouch for al-ayns activity?

Hello everyone,

I am 24(M) years old, and for the past five years, I have been trying to find a way to leave Afghanistan because of the events that took place in the country five years ago. The change of government and the Taliban’s return to power led to a major crisis, resulting in economic hardship, social restrictions, limited access to education, employment bans, and many other serious social and economic challenges.

I am now looking for a legal way to leave Afghanistan and build a better future for myself. I am open to any legitimate opportunity, including a student visa, work visa, sponsorship, or any other legal pathway that could make it possible for me to leave the country.

I would sincerely appreciate your advice, guidance, and support. If you know of any programs, organizations, opportunities, or possible pathways that could help me achieve this goal, please share your suggestions and experiences.

Thank you very much for your time and support.

Need to send some items to someone living in Afg by air all the way from Pak. Anyone knows of any shipping services which are open to deliver between pak and afg. Please let me know🙏

Hello everyone! I know these services don't officially support Afghanistan, but is there any legitimate way to get around this barrier and use them while living here? Has anyone managed to do it? I'd appreciate any advice.

Thank you.

Afghanistan Indeed is a diverse nation, Multiethnic groups, from Hazara to Pashtun, from Brahui to Uzbek, Afghanistan shares Similarities with many of It's border nations, however, I wanted to ask my fellow afghans who they feel most similar to, and here are the 3 Most likely Contestants(The order is random btw)

1- Tajikistan

Closest Central Asian Country

• Language: Tajik, closely related to Dari, one of Afghanistan's main languages.
• Ethnicity: Tajiks are a major ethnic group in both Tajikistan and Afghanistan, Making around 20-25%% of afghanistans population.
• Religion: Both countries are predominantly Muslim, although Tajikistan is mostly Sunni and Afghanistan is overwhelmingly Sunni with a significant Shia minority.
• Geography: Both have dramatic mountain ranges and landlocked, mountainous regions.
• Culture: They share Persian literary traditions, Nowruz celebrations, foods and historical connections.

2- Pakistan

Huge Pashtun populations in Both countries

• Language: Pashto, Dari and other regional languages are spoken across Afghanistan and Pakistan. Pashto is especially important in both countries, while Dari is closely related to Persian and Urdu is Pakistan’s national language.
• Ethnicity: Pashtuns are a major ethnic group in both countries, making up roughly 40–45% of Afghanistan’s population (Largest) and around 25-30% of Pakistan’s population.
• Religion: Both countries are predominantly Muslim, with Sunni Islam being the majority. Pakistan also has a significant Shia minority.
• Geography: Both share a border and have dramatic mountain ranges, particularly the Hindu Kush, as well as valleys and arid regions.
• Culture: They share Pashtun traditions, traditional clothing, foods such as kebabs and pulao, hospitality customs, Islamic traditions and historical connections through trade, migration and empires.

3- Iran

Same Language, no doubt

• Language: Persian (Farsi) is Iran’s official language, while Dari, spoken in Afghanistan, is closely related to Farsi. Pashto is also widely spoken in Afghanistan.
• Ethnicity: Iran and Afghanistan share some ethnic groups, including Tajiks, Pashtuns, and Baloch. Persian-speaking Tajiks are a major ethnic group in Afghanistan, while Iran has a large Persian population.
• Religion: Both countries are predominantly Muslim. However, Iran is majority Shia Muslim, whereas Afghanistan is overwhelmingly Sunni Muslim, with a significant Shia minority.
• Geography: Both countries have mountainous landscapes, arid regions and parts of the Iranian Plateau. They also share a border.
• Culture: They share Persian literary traditions, Nowruz celebrations, poetry, traditional foods, historical empires and centuries of trade and cultural exchange. Dari-speaking Afghans have particularly strong linguistic and cultural connections with Eastern Iran.

Overall, Who do afghans feel most similar to, Apologies for not including Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan, These 3 countries come up the most commonly.

Hi guys, during my university I built an online platform for Afghan girls to get education online for free. It just need materials to be uploaded and a moderator to categorize the classes.

This post is for those girls to ask for their opinion whether they are interested, if my time isn't wasted, and whether I am doing smth impactful. And also if there is anyone else here who can help me through this. I really want to do something meaningful for my country, not for money for my own sanity as I just graduated, and want to help in any way possible. I approached Sahar Education, but couldn't get a reply. If anyone has any connections in this space, I am more than willing to help.

Afghanistan has a high percentage of Muslims. From what I found, less than 1% identify as non Muslims. With that, do these non Muslims typically adopt Muslim names to hide the fact that they're in fact non Muslims?

I know the last Jew had a Hebrew name but he was quite famous especially for being the last Jewish man in Afghanistan so there was no hiding it. Though what about Afghan Christians? And do they join the community with Islamic traditions like Eid?

I’ve always been very interested about the quality of life in Afghanistan, specifically when some people say it isn’t as bad in some regions. I’ve just heard that this could be attributed to a parallel government being run by the National Resistance Front, which is a lot less restrictive than the Taliban. Apparently women are free to roam independently and mostly do whatever they want in the regions run by the NRF. Even men have more liberties due to sharia law being less imposed on the day to day life.

Is the phenomenon of different rulings based on region actually true? Or is it just romanticizing the perception of the country? And if it was true, would a woman be able to move independently from for example Kandahar to these regions independently without repercussion?

Hey guys, there’s a song I’ve been trying to translate to English. I understand the gist of it as I speak Pashto but I’d like a specific translation.
If anyone is interested in helping me, please just send me a DM, I’ll send you the link. Or I will comment it. Reddit is not letting me attach links to the post

Hundreds of Afghan medical students in Pakistan face expulsion, including women and students nearing graduation. Courts in several parts of the country have temporarily allowed them to stay and continue their studies, but their long-term future remains uncertain.